The global stats say more than 50% of apps available
on both mobile OSs fail to entice users while the share of apps is being opened
up only once have gone down from 26% in 2011 to 20% in 2014. By the release of
the latest iOS, a radical departure from Apple's norm dig deep into that the
Android ecosystem is expected to face a big hurt. Does this mean Android's global dominance
might take a hit? That’s what many of us say in recent times. But it is still a
talk. Let’s check in detail about the growing controversies.
Where Does Apple Stands, Globally?
Apple has completely redesigned the interface and enlarged
the iPhone. No one can ever beat the way how this smarty releases a product on
the planet, and their marketing team knows how to build consumers into frenzy.
Is it affecting the Android apps? Here's how it will unfold. Globally, Apple
will see a minor rise in market share but yes, USA will see a significant rise
in market share. The findings are derived from studies that measured the app
usage that were downloaded in the third calendar quarter in last four years and
tracks down which offers the best user experience.
IS Android Performing Better Than iOS?
Android apps are retentively much more visible while
one-fourth of iOS apps are likely to be opened once and then never visited
later. Better user interface, high availability of free-apps and larger screen
size can be important reasons for higher retentivity in the former OS. But back
in 2013, a report claims that iPhone users generated more mobile traffic than
Android. Why because, Weather apps and social networking apps are least abandon
while sports and gaming apps have the highest. Also, by 2016, it is expected
the app market would double while the business and productivity app market is
likely to be $58 million worth which is why Android developers are more
focusing on user satisfaction and user engagement.
In precise, a release doesn’t matter when the audience poll
stands high? All that you need is to develop a light weight apps that can
generate more user engagement.

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